Symfony Profiler

Key	Value
provider	security.user.provider.concrete.app_user_provider
context	main
entry_point	App\Security\KbinAuthenticator
user_checker	App\Security\UserChecker
access_denied_handler	(none)
access_denied_url	(none)
authenticators	[`"two_factor" "remember_me" "App\Security\KbinAuthenticator" "App\Security\FacebookAuthenticator" "App\Security\GoogleAuthenticator" "App\Security\GithubAuthenticator" "App\Security\KeycloakAuthenticator"`]

Listener	Duration	Response
Symfony\Component\Security\Http\Firewall\ChannelListener {#723`-map: Symfony\Component\Security\Http\AccessMap {#722 …} -logger: Monolog\Logger {#783 …} -httpPort: 80 -httpsPort: 443`}	0.00 ms	(none)
Symfony\Component\Security\Http\Firewall\ContextListener {#706-tokenStorage: Symfony\Component\Security\Core\Authentication\Token\Storage\TokenStorage {#1017 …} -sessionKey: "_security_main" -logger: Monolog\Logger {#783 …} -userProviders: Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\Argument\RewindableGenerator {#705 …} -dispatcher: Symfony\Component\EventDispatcher\Debug\TraceableEventDispatcher {#747 …} -registered: false -trustResolver: Scheb\TwoFactorBundle\Security\Authentication\AuthenticationTrustResolver {#780 …} -sessionTrackerEnabler: Symfony\Component\Security\Core\Authentication\Token\Storage\UsageTrackingTokenStorage::enableUsageTracking(): void {#703 …}}	2.89 ms	(none)
Symfony\Component\Security\Http\Firewall\AuthenticatorManagerListener {#584`-authenticatorManager: Symfony\Component\Security\Http\Authentication\AuthenticatorManager {#595 …}`}	0.00 ms	(none)
Scheb\TwoFactorBundle\Security\Http\Firewall\TwoFactorAccessListener {#582`-twoFactorFirewallConfig: Scheb\TwoFactorBundle\Security\TwoFactor\TwoFactorFirewallConfig {#842 …} -tokenStorage: Symfony\Component\Security\Core\Authentication\Token\Storage\UsageTrackingTokenStorage {#1018 …} -twoFactorAccessDecider: Scheb\TwoFactorBundle\Security\Authorization\TwoFactorAccessDecider {#581 …}`}	0.06 ms	(none)
Symfony\Component\Security\Http\Firewall\AccessListener {#579`-tokenStorage: Symfony\Component\Security\Core\Authentication\Token\Storage\UsageTrackingTokenStorage {#1018 …} -accessDecisionManager: Symfony\Component\Security\Core\Authorization\TraceableAccessDecisionManager {#937 …} -map: Symfony\Component\Security\Http\AccessMap {#722 …}`}	0.00 ms	(none)
Symfony\Component\Security\Http\Firewall\LogoutListener {#786`-tokenStorage: Symfony\Component\Security\Core\Authentication\Token\Storage\UsageTrackingTokenStorage {#1018 …} -options: [ "csrf_parameter" => "_csrf_token" "csrf_token_id" => "logout" "logout_path" => "app_logout" ] -httpUtils: Symfony\Component\Security\Http\HttpUtils {#841 …} -csrfTokenManager: Symfony\Component\Security\Csrf\CsrfTokenManager {#1015 …} -eventDispatcher: Symfony\Component\EventDispatcher\Debug\TraceableEventDispatcher {#747 …}`}	0.00 ms	(none)

#	Voter class
1	"Symfony\Component\Security\Core\Authorization\Voter\AuthenticatedVoter"
2	"Scheb\TwoFactorBundle\Security\Authorization\Voter\TwoFactorInProgressVoter"
3	"Symfony\Component\Security\Core\Authorization\Voter\RoleHierarchyVoter"
4	"Symfony\Component\Security\Core\Authorization\Voter\ExpressionVoter"
5	"App\Security\Voter\EntryCommentVoter"
6	"App\Security\Voter\EntryVoter"
7	"App\Security\Voter\MagazineVoter"
8	"App\Security\Voter\MessageThreadVoter"
9	"App\Security\Voter\MessageVoter"
10	"App\Security\Voter\NotificationVoter"
11	"App\Security\Voter\OAuth2UserConsentVoter"
12	"App\Security\Voter\PostCommentVoter"
13	"App\Security\Voter\PostVoter"
14	"App\Security\Voter\UserVoter"

1

DENIED

ROLE_USER

null

2

DENIED

moderate

App\Entity\Entry {#1603
  +user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1368 …}
  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1509 …}
  +image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1793 …}
  +domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
  +slug: "Kitepower-s-Wind-Energy-System-Fits-in-a-Shipping-Container"
  +title: "Kitepower's Wind Energy System Fits in a Shipping Container"
  +url: "https://spectrum.ieee.org/micro-wind-power-kitepower"
  +body: null
  +type: "link"
  +lang: "en"
  +isOc: false
  +hasEmbed: false
  +commentCount: 2
  +favouriteCount: 34
  +score: 0
  +isAdult: false
  +sticky: false
  +lastActive: DateTime @1727795098 {#2390
    date: 2024-10-01 17:04:58.0 +02:00
  }
  +ip: null
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  +tags: null
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  +comments: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1600 …}
  +votes: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1794 …}
  +reports: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1524 …}
  +favourites: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1546 …}
  +notifications: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1518 …}
  +badges: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1520 …}
  +children: []
  -id: 32480
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  +editedAt: null
  +createdAt: DateTimeImmutable @1705958695 {#1811
    date: 2024-01-22 22:24:55.0 +01:00
  }
}

3

DENIED

edit

App\Entity\Entry {#1603
  +user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1368 …}
  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1509 …}
  +image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1793 …}
  +domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
  +slug: "Kitepower-s-Wind-Energy-System-Fits-in-a-Shipping-Container"
  +title: "Kitepower's Wind Energy System Fits in a Shipping Container"
  +url: "https://spectrum.ieee.org/micro-wind-power-kitepower"
  +body: null
  +type: "link"
  +lang: "en"
  +isOc: false
  +hasEmbed: false
  +commentCount: 2
  +favouriteCount: 34
  +score: 0
  +isAdult: false
  +sticky: false
  +lastActive: DateTime @1727795098 {#2390
    date: 2024-10-01 17:04:58.0 +02:00
  }
  +ip: null
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  +tags: null
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  +comments: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1600 …}
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  +favourites: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1546 …}
  +notifications: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1518 …}
  +badges: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1520 …}
  +children: []
  -id: 32480
  -titleTs: "'contain':10 'energi':4 'fit':6 'kitepow':1 'ship':9 'system':5 'wind':3"
  -bodyTs: null
  +cross: false
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  +ranking: 1706045095
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  +editedAt: null
  +createdAt: DateTimeImmutable @1705958695 {#1811
    date: 2024-01-22 22:24:55.0 +01:00
  }
}

4

DENIED

moderate

App\Entity\Entry {#1603
  +user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1368 …}
  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1509 …}
  +image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1793 …}
  +domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
  +slug: "Kitepower-s-Wind-Energy-System-Fits-in-a-Shipping-Container"
  +title: "Kitepower's Wind Energy System Fits in a Shipping Container"
  +url: "https://spectrum.ieee.org/micro-wind-power-kitepower"
  +body: null
  +type: "link"
  +lang: "en"
  +isOc: false
  +hasEmbed: false
  +commentCount: 2
  +favouriteCount: 34
  +score: 0
  +isAdult: false
  +sticky: false
  +lastActive: DateTime @1727795098 {#2390
    date: 2024-10-01 17:04:58.0 +02:00
  }
  +ip: null
  +adaAmount: 0
  +tags: null
  +mentions: null
  +comments: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1600 …}
  +votes: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1794 …}
  +reports: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1524 …}
  +favourites: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1546 …}
  +notifications: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1518 …}
  +badges: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1520 …}
  +children: []
  -id: 32480
  -titleTs: "'contain':10 'energi':4 'fit':6 'kitepow':1 'ship':9 'system':5 'wind':3"
  -bodyTs: null
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  +downVotes: 0
  +ranking: 1706045095
  +visibility: "visible             "
  +apId: "https://lemmy.world/post/11054509"
  +editedAt: null
  +createdAt: DateTimeImmutable @1705958695 {#1811
    date: 2024-01-22 22:24:55.0 +01:00
  }
}

5

DENIED

ROLE_USER

null

6

DENIED

moderate

App\Entity\Entry {#1704
  +user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1712 …}
  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1713 …}
  +image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1632 …}
  +domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
  +slug: "Facebook-Messenger-s-Rollout-of-End-to-End-Encryption-Leaves-Metadata-Questions-Unanswered"
  +title: "Facebook Messenger's Rollout of End-to-End Encryption Leaves Metadata Questions Unanswered"
  +url: "https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger"
  +body: """
    cross-posted from: [lemmy.world/post/11003492](https://lemmy.world/post/11003492)\n
    \n
    > Excerpts from the [article](https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger) and another [article](https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/12/meta-announces-end-end-encryption-default-messenger) by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) :\n
    > \n
    > While Meta won’t collect messages themselves, there is nothing stopping them from collecting metadata on those very messages.\n
    > \n
    > By design, Meta has access to a lot of unencrypted metadata, such as who sends messages to whom, when those messages were sent, and data about you, your account, and your social contacts. None of that will change with the introduction of default encryption.\n
    > \n
    > Meta has a reputation for [collecting its users’ data](https://www.wired.com/story/ways-facebook-tracks-you-limit-it/): a key part of its lucrative advertising business. In fact, last year, the company [earned](https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/22/23732461/meta-eu-privacy-fine-us-data-transfers-1-3-billion) a US $1.3 billion fine from European Union regulators for transferring EU citizens’ Facebook data to the United States.\n
    > \n
    > Meta’s documentation [indicates](https://messengernews.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Metas-approach-to-safer-private-messaging-on-Messenger-and-Instagram-DMs-Sep-23.pdf) the company will continue to process messages’ metadata: what time a message was sent, for example, and who sent it to whom. The company says it will use metadata to help identify bad actors. Privacy advocates see this use case as evidence metadata can make a double-edged sword.\n
    > \n
    > “*This also demonstrates how much can be inferred from behaviors and metadata without needing access to the actual contents of messages themselves*,” says Geraghty. “So we have to ask: What could Meta be using this data for additionally? It’s likely this metadata will be used to continuously enrich user profiles for targeted advertising purposes.”
    """
  +type: "link"
  +lang: "en"
  +isOc: false
  +hasEmbed: false
  +commentCount: 3
  +favouriteCount: 38
  +score: 0
  +isAdult: false
  +sticky: false
  +lastActive: DateTime @1727472016 {#1516
    date: 2024-09-27 23:20:16.0 +02:00
  }
  +ip: null
  +adaAmount: 0
  +tags: null
  +mentions: null
  +comments: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1406 …}
  +votes: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1657 …}
  +reports: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1745 …}
  +favourites: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1738 …}
  +notifications: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1746 …}
  +badges: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1750 …}
  +children: []
  -id: 32235
  -titleTs: "'encrypt':10 'end':7,9 'end-to-end':6 'facebook':1 'leav':11 'messeng':2 'metadata':12 'question':13 'rollout':4 'unansw':14"
  -bodyTs: "'/2023/5/22/23732461/meta-eu-privacy-fine-us-data-transfers-1-3-billion)':119 '/deeplinks/2023/12/meta-announces-end-end-encryption-default-messenger)':20 '/end-to-end-encryption-messenger)':14 '/post/11003492](https://lemmy.world/post/11003492)':7 '/story/ways-facebook-tracks-you-limit-it/):':101 '/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/metas-approach-to-safer-private-messaging-on-messenger-and-instagram-dms-sep-23.pdf)':145 '1.3':122 'access':50,210 'account':74 'actor':179 'actual':213 'addit':233 'advertis':108,249 'advoc':181 'also':197 'anoth':16 'articl':11,17 'ask':224 'bad':178 'behavior':205 'billion':123 'busi':109 'case':185 'chang':83 'citizen':132 'collect':31,40,95 'compani':115,147,169 'contact':78 'content':214 'continu':149,243 'could':226 'cross':2 'cross-post':1 'data':70,98,134,231 'default':88 'demonstr':198 'design':47 'document':141 'doubl':193 'double-edg':192 'earn':116 'edg':194 'eff':26 'electron':23 'encrypt':89 'enrich':244 'eu':131 'european':126 'evid':187 'exampl':161 'excerpt':8 'facebook':133 'fact':111 'fine':124 'foundat':25 'frontier':24 'geraghti':219 'help':176 'identifi':177 'indic':142 'infer':203 'introduct':86 'key':103 'last':112 'lemmy.world':6 'lemmy.world/post/11003492](https://lemmy.world/post/11003492)':5 'like':236 'lot':53 'lucrat':107 'make':190 'messag':32,45,61,66,152,157,216 'messengernews.fb.com':144 'messengernews.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/metas-approach-to-safer-private-messaging-on-messenger-and-instagram-dms-sep-23.pdf)':143 'meta':28,48,90,139,227 'metadata':41,56,153,174,188,207,238 'much':200 'need':209 'none':79 'noth':36 'part':104 'post':3 'privaci':180 'process':151 'profil':246 'purpos':250 'regul':128 'reput':93 'say':170,218 'see':182 'send':60 'sent':68,159,164 'social':77 'spectrum.ieee.org':13 'spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger)':12 'state':138 'stop':37 'sword':195 'target':248 'time':155 'transfer':130 'unencrypt':55 'union':127 'unit':137 'us':121 'use':173,184,229,241 'user':97,245 'without':208 'won':29 'www.eff.org':19 'www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/12/meta-announces-end-end-encryption-default-messenger)':18 'www.theverge.com':118 'www.theverge.com/2023/5/22/23732461/meta-eu-privacy-fine-us-data-transfers-1-3-billion)':117 'www.wired.com':100 'www.wired.com/story/ways-facebook-tracks-you-limit-it/):':99 'year':113"
  +cross: false
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  +ranking: 1705957573
  +visibility: "visible             "
  +apId: "https://lemmy.zip/post/8753254"
  +editedAt: null
  +createdAt: DateTimeImmutable @1705871173 {#1530
    date: 2024-01-21 22:06:13.0 +01:00
  }
}

7

DENIED

edit

App\Entity\Entry {#1704
  +user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1712 …}
  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1713 …}
  +image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1632 …}
  +domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
  +slug: "Facebook-Messenger-s-Rollout-of-End-to-End-Encryption-Leaves-Metadata-Questions-Unanswered"
  +title: "Facebook Messenger's Rollout of End-to-End Encryption Leaves Metadata Questions Unanswered"
  +url: "https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger"
  +body: """
    cross-posted from: [lemmy.world/post/11003492](https://lemmy.world/post/11003492)\n
    \n
    > Excerpts from the [article](https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger) and another [article](https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/12/meta-announces-end-end-encryption-default-messenger) by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) :\n
    > \n
    > While Meta won’t collect messages themselves, there is nothing stopping them from collecting metadata on those very messages.\n
    > \n
    > By design, Meta has access to a lot of unencrypted metadata, such as who sends messages to whom, when those messages were sent, and data about you, your account, and your social contacts. None of that will change with the introduction of default encryption.\n
    > \n
    > Meta has a reputation for [collecting its users’ data](https://www.wired.com/story/ways-facebook-tracks-you-limit-it/): a key part of its lucrative advertising business. In fact, last year, the company [earned](https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/22/23732461/meta-eu-privacy-fine-us-data-transfers-1-3-billion) a US $1.3 billion fine from European Union regulators for transferring EU citizens’ Facebook data to the United States.\n
    > \n
    > Meta’s documentation [indicates](https://messengernews.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Metas-approach-to-safer-private-messaging-on-Messenger-and-Instagram-DMs-Sep-23.pdf) the company will continue to process messages’ metadata: what time a message was sent, for example, and who sent it to whom. The company says it will use metadata to help identify bad actors. Privacy advocates see this use case as evidence metadata can make a double-edged sword.\n
    > \n
    > “*This also demonstrates how much can be inferred from behaviors and metadata without needing access to the actual contents of messages themselves*,” says Geraghty. “So we have to ask: What could Meta be using this data for additionally? It’s likely this metadata will be used to continuously enrich user profiles for targeted advertising purposes.”
    """
  +type: "link"
  +lang: "en"
  +isOc: false
  +hasEmbed: false
  +commentCount: 3
  +favouriteCount: 38
  +score: 0
  +isAdult: false
  +sticky: false
  +lastActive: DateTime @1727472016 {#1516
    date: 2024-09-27 23:20:16.0 +02:00
  }
  +ip: null
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  +tags: null
  +mentions: null
  +comments: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1406 …}
  +votes: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1657 …}
  +reports: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1745 …}
  +favourites: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1738 …}
  +notifications: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1746 …}
  +badges: Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection {#1750 …}
  +children: []
  -id: 32235
  -titleTs: "'encrypt':10 'end':7,9 'end-to-end':6 'facebook':1 'leav':11 'messeng':2 'metadata':12 'question':13 'rollout':4 'unansw':14"
  -bodyTs: "'/2023/5/22/23732461/meta-eu-privacy-fine-us-data-transfers-1-3-billion)':119 '/deeplinks/2023/12/meta-announces-end-end-encryption-default-messenger)':20 '/end-to-end-encryption-messenger)':14 '/post/11003492](https://lemmy.world/post/11003492)':7 '/story/ways-facebook-tracks-you-limit-it/):':101 '/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/metas-approach-to-safer-private-messaging-on-messenger-and-instagram-dms-sep-23.pdf)':145 '1.3':122 'access':50,210 'account':74 'actor':179 'actual':213 'addit':233 'advertis':108,249 'advoc':181 'also':197 'anoth':16 'articl':11,17 'ask':224 'bad':178 'behavior':205 'billion':123 'busi':109 'case':185 'chang':83 'citizen':132 'collect':31,40,95 'compani':115,147,169 'contact':78 'content':214 'continu':149,243 'could':226 'cross':2 'cross-post':1 'data':70,98,134,231 'default':88 'demonstr':198 'design':47 'document':141 'doubl':193 'double-edg':192 'earn':116 'edg':194 'eff':26 'electron':23 'encrypt':89 'enrich':244 'eu':131 'european':126 'evid':187 'exampl':161 'excerpt':8 'facebook':133 'fact':111 'fine':124 'foundat':25 'frontier':24 'geraghti':219 'help':176 'identifi':177 'indic':142 'infer':203 'introduct':86 'key':103 'last':112 'lemmy.world':6 'lemmy.world/post/11003492](https://lemmy.world/post/11003492)':5 'like':236 'lot':53 'lucrat':107 'make':190 'messag':32,45,61,66,152,157,216 'messengernews.fb.com':144 'messengernews.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/metas-approach-to-safer-private-messaging-on-messenger-and-instagram-dms-sep-23.pdf)':143 'meta':28,48,90,139,227 'metadata':41,56,153,174,188,207,238 'much':200 'need':209 'none':79 'noth':36 'part':104 'post':3 'privaci':180 'process':151 'profil':246 'purpos':250 'regul':128 'reput':93 'say':170,218 'see':182 'send':60 'sent':68,159,164 'social':77 'spectrum.ieee.org':13 'spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger)':12 'state':138 'stop':37 'sword':195 'target':248 'time':155 'transfer':130 'unencrypt':55 'union':127 'unit':137 'us':121 'use':173,184,229,241 'user':97,245 'without':208 'won':29 'www.eff.org':19 'www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/12/meta-announces-end-end-encryption-default-messenger)':18 'www.theverge.com':118 'www.theverge.com/2023/5/22/23732461/meta-eu-privacy-fine-us-data-transfers-1-3-billion)':117 'www.wired.com':100 'www.wired.com/story/ways-facebook-tracks-you-limit-it/):':99 'year':113"
  +cross: false
  +upVotes: 0
  +downVotes: 0
  +ranking: 1705957573
  +visibility: "visible             "
  +apId: "https://lemmy.zip/post/8753254"
  +editedAt: null
  +createdAt: DateTimeImmutable @1705871173 {#1530
    date: 2024-01-21 22:06:13.0 +01:00
  }
}

8

DENIED

moderate

App\Entity\Entry {#1704
  +user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1712 …}
  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1713 …}
  +image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1632 …}
  +domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
  +slug: "Facebook-Messenger-s-Rollout-of-End-to-End-Encryption-Leaves-Metadata-Questions-Unanswered"
  +title: "Facebook Messenger's Rollout of End-to-End Encryption Leaves Metadata Questions Unanswered"
  +url: "https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger"
  +body: """
    cross-posted from: [lemmy.world/post/11003492](https://lemmy.world/post/11003492)\n
    \n
    > Excerpts from the [article](https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger) and another [article](https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/12/meta-announces-end-end-encryption-default-messenger) by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) :\n
    > \n
    > While Meta won’t collect messages themselves, there is nothing stopping them from collecting metadata on those very messages.\n
    > \n
    > By design, Meta has access to a lot of unencrypted metadata, such as who sends messages to whom, when those messages were sent, and data about you, your account, and your social contacts. None of that will change with the introduction of default encryption.\n
    > \n
    > Meta has a reputation for [collecting its users’ data](https://www.wired.com/story/ways-facebook-tracks-you-limit-it/): a key part of its lucrative advertising business. In fact, last year, the company [earned](https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/22/23732461/meta-eu-privacy-fine-us-data-transfers-1-3-billion) a US $1.3 billion fine from European Union regulators for transferring EU citizens’ Facebook data to the United States.\n
    > \n
    > Meta’s documentation [indicates](https://messengernews.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Metas-approach-to-safer-private-messaging-on-Messenger-and-Instagram-DMs-Sep-23.pdf) the company will continue to process messages’ metadata: what time a message was sent, for example, and who sent it to whom. The company says it will use metadata to help identify bad actors. Privacy advocates see this use case as evidence metadata can make a double-edged sword.\n
    > \n
    > “*This also demonstrates how much can be inferred from behaviors and metadata without needing access to the actual contents of messages themselves*,” says Geraghty. “So we have to ask: What could Meta be using this data for additionally? It’s likely this metadata will be used to continuously enrich user profiles for targeted advertising purposes.”
    """
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9

DENIED

ROLE_USER

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10

DENIED

moderate

App\Entity\Entry {#1472
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  +url: "https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger"
  +body: """
    Excerpts from the [article](https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger) and another [article](https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/12/meta-announces-end-end-encryption-default-messenger) by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) :\n
    \n
    While Meta won’t collect messages themselves, there is nothing stopping them from collecting metadata on those very messages.\n
    \n
    By design, Meta has access to a lot of unencrypted metadata, such as who sends messages to whom, when those messages were sent, and data about you, your account, and your social contacts. None of that will change with the introduction of default encryption.\n
    \n
    Meta has a reputation for [collecting its users’ data](https://www.wired.com/story/ways-facebook-tracks-you-limit-it/): a key part of its lucrative advertising business. In fact, last year, the company [earned](https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/22/23732461/meta-eu-privacy-fine-us-data-transfers-1-3-billion) a US $1.3 billion fine from European Union regulators for transferring EU citizens’ Facebook data to the United States.\n
    \n
    Meta’s documentation [indicates](https://messengernews.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Metas-approach-to-safer-private-messaging-on-Messenger-and-Instagram-DMs-Sep-23.pdf) the company will continue to process messages’ metadata: what time a message was sent, for example, and who sent it to whom. The company says it will use metadata to help identify bad actors. Privacy advocates see this use case as evidence metadata can make a double-edged sword.\n
    \n
    “*This also demonstrates how much can be inferred from behaviors and metadata without needing access to the actual contents of messages themselves*,” says Geraghty. “So we have to ask: What could Meta be using this data for additionally? It’s likely this metadata will be used to continuously enrich user profiles for targeted advertising purposes.”
    """
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11

DENIED

edit

App\Entity\Entry {#1472
  +user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1471 …}
  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1467 …}
  +image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1632 …}
  +domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
  +slug: "Facebook-Messenger-s-Rollout-of-End-to-End-Encryption-Leaves-Metadata-Questions-Unanswered"
  +title: "Facebook Messenger's Rollout of End-to-End Encryption Leaves Metadata Questions Unanswered"
  +url: "https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger"
  +body: """
    Excerpts from the [article](https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger) and another [article](https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/12/meta-announces-end-end-encryption-default-messenger) by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) :\n
    \n
    While Meta won’t collect messages themselves, there is nothing stopping them from collecting metadata on those very messages.\n
    \n
    By design, Meta has access to a lot of unencrypted metadata, such as who sends messages to whom, when those messages were sent, and data about you, your account, and your social contacts. None of that will change with the introduction of default encryption.\n
    \n
    Meta has a reputation for [collecting its users’ data](https://www.wired.com/story/ways-facebook-tracks-you-limit-it/): a key part of its lucrative advertising business. In fact, last year, the company [earned](https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/22/23732461/meta-eu-privacy-fine-us-data-transfers-1-3-billion) a US $1.3 billion fine from European Union regulators for transferring EU citizens’ Facebook data to the United States.\n
    \n
    Meta’s documentation [indicates](https://messengernews.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Metas-approach-to-safer-private-messaging-on-Messenger-and-Instagram-DMs-Sep-23.pdf) the company will continue to process messages’ metadata: what time a message was sent, for example, and who sent it to whom. The company says it will use metadata to help identify bad actors. Privacy advocates see this use case as evidence metadata can make a double-edged sword.\n
    \n
    “*This also demonstrates how much can be inferred from behaviors and metadata without needing access to the actual contents of messages themselves*,” says Geraghty. “So we have to ask: What could Meta be using this data for additionally? It’s likely this metadata will be used to continuously enrich user profiles for targeted advertising purposes.”
    """
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12

DENIED

moderate

App\Entity\Entry {#1472
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  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1467 …}
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  +domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
  +slug: "Facebook-Messenger-s-Rollout-of-End-to-End-Encryption-Leaves-Metadata-Questions-Unanswered"
  +title: "Facebook Messenger's Rollout of End-to-End Encryption Leaves Metadata Questions Unanswered"
  +url: "https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger"
  +body: """
    Excerpts from the [article](https://spectrum.ieee.org/end-to-end-encryption-messenger) and another [article](https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/12/meta-announces-end-end-encryption-default-messenger) by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) :\n
    \n
    While Meta won’t collect messages themselves, there is nothing stopping them from collecting metadata on those very messages.\n
    \n
    By design, Meta has access to a lot of unencrypted metadata, such as who sends messages to whom, when those messages were sent, and data about you, your account, and your social contacts. None of that will change with the introduction of default encryption.\n
    \n
    Meta has a reputation for [collecting its users’ data](https://www.wired.com/story/ways-facebook-tracks-you-limit-it/): a key part of its lucrative advertising business. In fact, last year, the company [earned](https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/22/23732461/meta-eu-privacy-fine-us-data-transfers-1-3-billion) a US $1.3 billion fine from European Union regulators for transferring EU citizens’ Facebook data to the United States.\n
    \n
    Meta’s documentation [indicates](https://messengernews.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Metas-approach-to-safer-private-messaging-on-Messenger-and-Instagram-DMs-Sep-23.pdf) the company will continue to process messages’ metadata: what time a message was sent, for example, and who sent it to whom. The company says it will use metadata to help identify bad actors. Privacy advocates see this use case as evidence metadata can make a double-edged sword.\n
    \n
    “*This also demonstrates how much can be inferred from behaviors and metadata without needing access to the actual contents of messages themselves*,” says Geraghty. “So we have to ask: What could Meta be using this data for additionally? It’s likely this metadata will be used to continuously enrich user profiles for targeted advertising purposes.”
    """
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13

DENIED

ROLE_USER

null

14

DENIED

moderate

App\Entity\Entry {#1490
  +user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1471 …}
  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1467 …}
  +image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1491 …}
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  +slug: "Your-Tablet-s-Light-Sensor-Can-Spy-On-You"
  +title: "Your Tablet's Light Sensor Can Spy On You"
  +url: "https://spectrum.ieee.org/ambient-light-sensor-cybersecurity-risk"
  +body: """
    cross-posted from: [lemmy.world/post/10921294](https://lemmy.world/post/10921294)\n
    \n
    > Quote from the article:\n
    > \n
    > > People are aware of selfie cameras on laptops and tablets and sometimes use physical blockers to cover them,” says Liu. “But for the ambient light sensor, people don’t even know that an app is using that data at all. And this sensor is always on. Liu notes that there are still no blanket restrictions for Android apps.\n
    > \n
    > Remark added by me:\n
    > \n
    > Here, it might interest readers to know that unlike Stock Android, GrapheneOS (GrapheneOS is an Android-based, open source, privacy and security-focused mobile operating system for selected Google Pixel smartphones) provides a sensors permission toggle for each app. According to their [website](https://grapheneos.org/features#network-permission-toggle):\n
    > \n
    > Sensors permission toggle: disallow access to all other sensors not covered by existing Android permissions (Camera, Microphone, Body Sensors, Activity Recognition) including an accelerometer, gyroscope, compass, barometer, thermometer and any other sensors present on a given device. When access is disabled, apps receive zeroed data when they check for sensor values and don’t receive events. GrapheneOS creates an easy to disable notification when apps try to access sensors blocked by the permission being denied. This makes the feature more usable since users can tell if the app is trying to access this functionality.\n
    > \n
    > To avoid breaking compatibility with Android apps, the added permission is enabled by default. When an app attempts to access sensors and receives zeroed data due to being denied, GrapheneOS creates a notification which can be easily disabled. The Sensors permission can be set to be disabled by default for user installed apps in Settings ➔ Privacy.\n
    > \n
    > In conclusion, allow me to emphasize another quote from the article:\n
    > \n
    > > “The acquisition time in minutes is too cumbersome to launch simple and general privacy attacks on a mass scale,” says Lukasz Olejnik, an independent security researcher and consultant who has previously highlighted the [security risks posed by ambient light sensors](https://blog.lukaszolejnik.com/shedding-light-on-designing-web-features-with-privacy-risks-impact-assessments-case-study/). “However, I would not rule out the significance of targeted collections for tailored operations against chosen targets.” Liu agrees that the approach is too complicated for widespread attacks. And one saving grace is that it is unlikely to ever work on a smartphone, as the displays are simply too small. But Liu says their results demonstrate how seemingly harmless combinations of components in mobile devices can lead to surprising security risks.
    """
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    cross-posted from: [lemmy.world/post/10921294](https://lemmy.world/post/10921294)\n
    \n
    > Quote from the article:\n
    > \n
    > > People are aware of selfie cameras on laptops and tablets and sometimes use physical blockers to cover them,” says Liu. “But for the ambient light sensor, people don’t even know that an app is using that data at all. And this sensor is always on. Liu notes that there are still no blanket restrictions for Android apps.\n
    > \n
    > Remark added by me:\n
    > \n
    > Here, it might interest readers to know that unlike Stock Android, GrapheneOS (GrapheneOS is an Android-based, open source, privacy and security-focused mobile operating system for selected Google Pixel smartphones) provides a sensors permission toggle for each app. According to their [website](https://grapheneos.org/features#network-permission-toggle):\n
    > \n
    > Sensors permission toggle: disallow access to all other sensors not covered by existing Android permissions (Camera, Microphone, Body Sensors, Activity Recognition) including an accelerometer, gyroscope, compass, barometer, thermometer and any other sensors present on a given device. When access is disabled, apps receive zeroed data when they check for sensor values and don’t receive events. GrapheneOS creates an easy to disable notification when apps try to access sensors blocked by the permission being denied. This makes the feature more usable since users can tell if the app is trying to access this functionality.\n
    > \n
    > To avoid breaking compatibility with Android apps, the added permission is enabled by default. When an app attempts to access sensors and receives zeroed data due to being denied, GrapheneOS creates a notification which can be easily disabled. The Sensors permission can be set to be disabled by default for user installed apps in Settings ➔ Privacy.\n
    > \n
    > In conclusion, allow me to emphasize another quote from the article:\n
    > \n
    > > “The acquisition time in minutes is too cumbersome to launch simple and general privacy attacks on a mass scale,” says Lukasz Olejnik, an independent security researcher and consultant who has previously highlighted the [security risks posed by ambient light sensors](https://blog.lukaszolejnik.com/shedding-light-on-designing-web-features-with-privacy-risks-impact-assessments-case-study/). “However, I would not rule out the significance of targeted collections for tailored operations against chosen targets.” Liu agrees that the approach is too complicated for widespread attacks. And one saving grace is that it is unlikely to ever work on a smartphone, as the displays are simply too small. But Liu says their results demonstrate how seemingly harmless combinations of components in mobile devices can lead to surprising security risks.
    """
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    cross-posted from: [lemmy.world/post/10921294](https://lemmy.world/post/10921294)\n
    \n
    > Quote from the article:\n
    > \n
    > > People are aware of selfie cameras on laptops and tablets and sometimes use physical blockers to cover them,” says Liu. “But for the ambient light sensor, people don’t even know that an app is using that data at all. And this sensor is always on. Liu notes that there are still no blanket restrictions for Android apps.\n
    > \n
    > Remark added by me:\n
    > \n
    > Here, it might interest readers to know that unlike Stock Android, GrapheneOS (GrapheneOS is an Android-based, open source, privacy and security-focused mobile operating system for selected Google Pixel smartphones) provides a sensors permission toggle for each app. According to their [website](https://grapheneos.org/features#network-permission-toggle):\n
    > \n
    > Sensors permission toggle: disallow access to all other sensors not covered by existing Android permissions (Camera, Microphone, Body Sensors, Activity Recognition) including an accelerometer, gyroscope, compass, barometer, thermometer and any other sensors present on a given device. When access is disabled, apps receive zeroed data when they check for sensor values and don’t receive events. GrapheneOS creates an easy to disable notification when apps try to access sensors blocked by the permission being denied. This makes the feature more usable since users can tell if the app is trying to access this functionality.\n
    > \n
    > To avoid breaking compatibility with Android apps, the added permission is enabled by default. When an app attempts to access sensors and receives zeroed data due to being denied, GrapheneOS creates a notification which can be easily disabled. The Sensors permission can be set to be disabled by default for user installed apps in Settings ➔ Privacy.\n
    > \n
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    > \n
    > > “The acquisition time in minutes is too cumbersome to launch simple and general privacy attacks on a mass scale,” says Lukasz Olejnik, an independent security researcher and consultant who has previously highlighted the [security risks posed by ambient light sensors](https://blog.lukaszolejnik.com/shedding-light-on-designing-web-features-with-privacy-risks-impact-assessments-case-study/). “However, I would not rule out the significance of targeted collections for tailored operations against chosen targets.” Liu agrees that the approach is too complicated for widespread attacks. And one saving grace is that it is unlikely to ever work on a smartphone, as the displays are simply too small. But Liu says their results demonstrate how seemingly harmless combinations of components in mobile devices can lead to surprising security risks.
    """
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    Quote from the article:\n
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    > People are aware of selfie cameras on laptops and tablets and sometimes use physical blockers to cover them,” says Liu. “But for the ambient light sensor, people don’t even know that an app is using that data at all. And this sensor is always on. Liu notes that there are still no blanket restrictions for Android apps.\n
    \n
    Remark added by me:\n
    \n
    Here, it might interest readers to know that unlike Stock Android, GrapheneOS (GrapheneOS is an Android-based, open source, privacy and security-focused mobile operating system for selected Google Pixel smartphones) provides a sensors permission toggle for each app. According to their [website](https://grapheneos.org/features#network-permission-toggle):\n
    \n
    Sensors permission toggle: disallow access to all other sensors not covered by existing Android permissions (Camera, Microphone, Body Sensors, Activity Recognition) including an accelerometer, gyroscope, compass, barometer, thermometer and any other sensors present on a given device. When access is disabled, apps receive zeroed data when they check for sensor values and don’t receive events. GrapheneOS creates an easy to disable notification when apps try to access sensors blocked by the permission being denied. This makes the feature more usable since users can tell if the app is trying to access this functionality.\n
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    To avoid breaking compatibility with Android apps, the added permission is enabled by default. When an app attempts to access sensors and receives zeroed data due to being denied, GrapheneOS creates a notification which can be easily disabled. The Sensors permission can be set to be disabled by default for user installed apps in Settings ➔ Privacy.\n
    \n
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    \n
    > “The acquisition time in minutes is too cumbersome to launch simple and general privacy attacks on a mass scale,” says Lukasz Olejnik, an independent security researcher and consultant who has previously highlighted the [security risks posed by ambient light sensors](https://blog.lukaszolejnik.com/shedding-light-on-designing-web-features-with-privacy-risks-impact-assessments-case-study/). “However, I would not rule out the significance of targeted collections for tailored operations against chosen targets.” Liu agrees that the approach is too complicated for widespread attacks. And one saving grace is that it is unlikely to ever work on a smartphone, as the displays are simply too small. But Liu says their results demonstrate how seemingly harmless combinations of components in mobile devices can lead to surprising security risks.
    """
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    Quote from the article:\n
    \n
    > People are aware of selfie cameras on laptops and tablets and sometimes use physical blockers to cover them,” says Liu. “But for the ambient light sensor, people don’t even know that an app is using that data at all. And this sensor is always on. Liu notes that there are still no blanket restrictions for Android apps.\n
    \n
    Remark added by me:\n
    \n
    Here, it might interest readers to know that unlike Stock Android, GrapheneOS (GrapheneOS is an Android-based, open source, privacy and security-focused mobile operating system for selected Google Pixel smartphones) provides a sensors permission toggle for each app. According to their [website](https://grapheneos.org/features#network-permission-toggle):\n
    \n
    Sensors permission toggle: disallow access to all other sensors not covered by existing Android permissions (Camera, Microphone, Body Sensors, Activity Recognition) including an accelerometer, gyroscope, compass, barometer, thermometer and any other sensors present on a given device. When access is disabled, apps receive zeroed data when they check for sensor values and don’t receive events. GrapheneOS creates an easy to disable notification when apps try to access sensors blocked by the permission being denied. This makes the feature more usable since users can tell if the app is trying to access this functionality.\n
    \n
    To avoid breaking compatibility with Android apps, the added permission is enabled by default. When an app attempts to access sensors and receives zeroed data due to being denied, GrapheneOS creates a notification which can be easily disabled. The Sensors permission can be set to be disabled by default for user installed apps in Settings ➔ Privacy.\n
    \n
    In conclusion, allow me to emphasize another quote from the article:\n
    \n
    > “The acquisition time in minutes is too cumbersome to launch simple and general privacy attacks on a mass scale,” says Lukasz Olejnik, an independent security researcher and consultant who has previously highlighted the [security risks posed by ambient light sensors](https://blog.lukaszolejnik.com/shedding-light-on-designing-web-features-with-privacy-risks-impact-assessments-case-study/). “However, I would not rule out the significance of targeted collections for tailored operations against chosen targets.” Liu agrees that the approach is too complicated for widespread attacks. And one saving grace is that it is unlikely to ever work on a smartphone, as the displays are simply too small. But Liu says their results demonstrate how seemingly harmless combinations of components in mobile devices can lead to surprising security risks.
    """
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    > People are aware of selfie cameras on laptops and tablets and sometimes use physical blockers to cover them,” says Liu. “But for the ambient light sensor, people don’t even know that an app is using that data at all. And this sensor is always on. Liu notes that there are still no blanket restrictions for Android apps.\n
    \n
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    Here, it might interest readers to know that unlike Stock Android, GrapheneOS (GrapheneOS is an Android-based, open source, privacy and security-focused mobile operating system for selected Google Pixel smartphones) provides a sensors permission toggle for each app. According to their [website](https://grapheneos.org/features#network-permission-toggle):\n
    \n
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    \n
    To avoid breaking compatibility with Android apps, the added permission is enabled by default. When an app attempts to access sensors and receives zeroed data due to being denied, GrapheneOS creates a notification which can be easily disabled. The Sensors permission can be set to be disabled by default for user installed apps in Settings ➔ Privacy.\n
    \n
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    > “The acquisition time in minutes is too cumbersome to launch simple and general privacy attacks on a mass scale,” says Lukasz Olejnik, an independent security researcher and consultant who has previously highlighted the [security risks posed by ambient light sensors](https://blog.lukaszolejnik.com/shedding-light-on-designing-web-features-with-privacy-risks-impact-assessments-case-study/). “However, I would not rule out the significance of targeted collections for tailored operations against chosen targets.” Liu agrees that the approach is too complicated for widespread attacks. And one saving grace is that it is unlikely to ever work on a smartphone, as the displays are simply too small. But Liu says their results demonstrate how seemingly harmless combinations of components in mobile devices can lead to surprising security risks.
    """
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}

27

DENIED

edit

App\Entity\Entry {#1638
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  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1467 …}
  +image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1642 …}
  +domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
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  -titleTs: "'algorithm':7 'event':6 'host':3 'new':5 'olymp':2 'pari':1 'surveil':9 'video':8"
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    date: 2023-12-30 15:42:49.0 +01:00
  }
}

28

DENIED

moderate

App\Entity\Entry {#1638
  +user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1637 …}
  +magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1467 …}
  +image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1642 …}
  +domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
  +slug: "Paris-Olympics-Host-a-New-Event-Algorithmic-Video-Surveillance"
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}

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